Mariah Carey is back with a new breakup single, and the rapper Vince Staples has delivered one of his most rousing tracks yet.

Music is easier than ever to get and harder than ever to sort online, so we've picked the best songs out this week that you can easily stream right here:

SEE ALSO: 100 movies on Netflix that everyone needs to watch in their lifetime

Mariah Carey - "I Don't" (feat. YG)

She might not do any vocal gymnastics on her new single, but Mariah Carey is gloriously to-the-point in her kiss-off (after her own personal engagement recently fell through).

Vince Staples - "BagBak"

The 23-year-old California rapper is already showing he's one of the singular talents of his generation. With a groaning industrial production, the quick-hitting single touches on racial politics and President Donald Trump, keeping it colorfully real throughout.

"Tell the one percent to suck a d--- because we on now," Staples says. He doesn't sound like he's kidding around.

Sampha - "Reverse Faults"

Sampha's gorgeous, propulsive electronic soundscape ushers in even more stunning singing from the English artist.

The INSIDER Summary:

• Ditch "rules" about how long to wait before calling or texting and just be natural.
• Be direct and proactive. If you want something, ask for it.
• Stay true to yourself and focus on what you want.

Dating is complicated enough without tripping over tons of extraneous "rules" about how relationships are supposed to work. (Who made those rules, anyway?)

Author and relationship expert Susan Winter shared the only guidelines you should follow in order to create the relationship you want.

Customize your relationship

Whether you want to stick to standard dating conventions or shake things up, Winter encourages an "à la carte" relationship model.

"Take the pieces that you liked of the traditional, that feel right and good for you, keep the sweetness, [and] create a new model that's flexible and grows," she said. "It's your creation."

Forget the "rules" about when to call or text

Ditch those "rules" about how long to wait before calling or texting and don't overthink it. If you had a good time, let your date know in a way that feels unstilted.

"Whether it's the 'two-day rule' or the 'one-week rule', that formula is guaranteed to backfire," she said. "The unedited, natural approach is a far better choice."

Don't skimp on respect

It's called "The Golden Rule" for a reason. Being a decent human being never goes out of style.

"Today's dating protocol is far more relaxed than in former generations, but that doesn't mean it should be stripped of polite behavior, kindness, respect, and thoughtfulness," she said.

Tesla Motors officially changed its name on Wednesday. 

The company, known for its impressive electric cars, will now simply go by Tesla Inc. 

While it may seem like a small change, the move marks a symbolic shift for the company. For the last few years, Tesla has been pushing beyond electric cars into new areas of business, specifically energy storage and generation. 

But Tesla's journey to becoming this new company has not always been easy. While the company has celebrated plenty of achievements, it has also experienced its fair share of setbacks. 

Here's a breakdown of the company's most defining moments since its founding. 

SEE ALSO: 21 incredible facts about Elon Musk's Gigafactory

July 2003: Tesla Motors was founded by a group of Silicon Valley engineers.

While Tesla CEO Elon Musk has led Tesla for the majority of its existence, he wasn't always at the helm of the company. 

Tesla, which is named after the famous physicist Nikola Tesla, was incorporated in 2003 by two engineers, Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning. Other co-founders included JB Straubel, Ian Wright, and Elon Musk.

Musk led the company's Series A funding round in 2004, but at the time he served as the company's chairman. 

Eberhard served as CEO until August 2007, at which time he was reportedly asked to leave the company. 

On November 28, 2007 Ze'ev Drori, an Israeli engineer and businessman, was named CEO of the company. 

August 2, 2006: Elon Musk reveals Tesla's Master Plan.

Musk has never been shy about his intentions for Tesla. 

In 2006, Musk published a blog post entitled "The Secret Tesla Motors Master Plan (just between you and me)" in which he made it crystal clear that Tesla's mission is to speed up the adoption of a "solar electric economy."

"As you know, the initial product of Tesla Motors is a high-performance electric sports car called the Tesla Roadster," Musk said. 

"However, some readers may not be aware of the fact that our long term plan is to build a wide range of models, including affordably priced family cars. This is because the overarching purpose of Tesla Motors (and the reason I am funding the company) is to help expedite the move from a mine-and-burn hydrocarbon economy towards a solar electric economy, which I believe to be the primary, but not exclusive, sustainable solution." 

November 28, 2007: Ze'ev Drori named CEO.

Tesla announced Drori would take the helm at Tesla at the end of November. Drori officially took the reigns of the company on December 3, 2007. 

Drori, an Israeli engineer and tech veteran, was tasked with bringing Tesla's first car, the Roadster to market by the first quarter of 2008. 

LONDON — Tripadvisor has released a list of its highest rated hotels over the past decade.

The Tripadvisor "Hall of Fame" recognises the only hotels, resorts and accommodation to have won a Travellers' Choice for Hotels award for 10 consecutive years, from 2008 to 2017.

Travellers' Choice for Hotels award winners are chosen based on millions of hotel reviews posted in throughout an individual year.

The Travellers' Choice hotels winners were singled out for excelling in "remarkable service, value and quality," according to the website.

Fewer than 1% of hotels listed on the website have ever won a Traveller's Choice award, according to chief marketing officer Barbara Messing, "That's why it's so extraordinary that these 16 hotels have won a Traveller's Choice award for ten years straight."

From London to Fiji, here are the top resorts, boutique hotels and luxury flats that have made it into the Hall of Fame, ranked by price.

16. Tegal Sari – Bali, Indonesia

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Average price: £59 ($74) per night

15. Hotel Torre Dorada – Cusco, Peru

 Average price: £70 ($87) per night

14. Arcadia Residence – Prague, Czech Republic

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Average price: £95 ($119) per night.

LONDON — You might assume that a connection to the Royal Family would put you directly in the limelight, but in the case of James Matthews, this hasn't been the case.

Matthews is the brother of reality TV star Spencer Matthews, the CEO of hedge fund Eden Rock Capital Management, and, most recently, fiancée to Pippa Middleton, sister of the Duchess of Cambridge.

The couple will marry this year, but James Matthews remains a relatively unknown quantity.

We did some digging to find out more about the successful businessman and keen sportsman who will soon be formally connected to the royals.

From buying £17 million homes in Chelsea to competing in gruelling races, scroll down for a peek into the secretive life of James Matthews.

This is James Matthews, the multi-millionaire hedge funder set to marry Pippa Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge Kate Middleton's sister, this year.

The couple announced their engagement in July after dating since 2015, though they briefly dated for a stint in 2012.

Source: The Telegraph

Matthews has managed to keep a low profile, despite his link to royalty. So who is the man set to join the Middleton family?

Johnny Depp's former business managers have alleged that the actor is living an extravagant $2 million (£1.5 million) a month lifestyle, complete with 14 houses, 70 guitars, and an enormous appetite for wine.

It comes after Depp launched a $25 million lawsuit last month against his business managers, The Mandel Company (TMG), claiming "gross mismanagement" of his affairs.

He said the company failed to properly pay his taxes on his behalf, made unauthorised loans, and overpaid for "security and other services," costing him "tens of millions of dollars" and leading to financial trouble, of which he claims to have only become aware of in March of last year.

The cross-complaint, filed this week, stated that TMG "did everything within its power over the last 17 years to protect Depp from himself and to keep Depp financially solvent" but that TMG "did not have the power or ability to control Depp’s spending or his numerous other vices, or to force Depp to make wiser financial decisions."

The lawsuit lifts the lid, in extraordinary detail, on Depp's alleged "extravagant and extreme" $2 million a month spending habit. We took a look through to discover how the "Pirates of the Caribbean" star splurges his earnings. All of our figures are quoted in the TMG lawsuit, which is available in full here.

According to TMG, Depp has spent $75 million to 'acquire, improve, and furnish 14 residences' around the world.

This includes a 45-acre chateau in the south of France, valued at $13.5 million, a chain of islands in the Bahamas, a number of houses in Hollywood and penthouse lofts in downtown Los Angeles. He also has a horse farm in Kentucky. Each house has a full set of staff.

He has also spent 'millions' on 45 luxury cars.

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A 1959 Corvette is just one of his many motors.

He spent $18 million on a 150-foot luxury yacht.

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JK Rowling reportedly bought the yacht off him in 2016.

Every January, Glassdoor publishes its list of the best jobs of the year. For the second year in a row, the top spot goes to data scientist. 

"This report reinforces that the best jobs are highly-skilled and are staying ahead of the growing trend toward workplace automation," Dr. Andrew Chamberlain, Glassdoor's chief economist, tells Business Insider. He explains that the skills helping workers stay ahead of automation are creativity, judgment, and flexibility.

"Those are aspects of work that are extremely difficult to automate, and having them allows workers to team up with technology to become more productive, rather than simply being replaced by it," Chamberlain says.

"Many of the jobs on this list require proficiency in these 'soft' skills," he explains. "In tech, that includes data science and engineering, which requires the ability to creatively solve problems to deliver business value. In healthcare, that includes physical therapists and nurses, which require the ability to form personal relationships and to be flexible in delivering smart diagnoses and great care to patients."

Glassdoor's 50 Best Jobs in America report identifies careers with the highest overall "job score," which is determined by weighing three factors equally: earning potential (median annual base salary), job satisfaction rating, and number of job openings. 

For a job title to be considered, it had to receive at least 100 salary reports and 100 job satisfaction ratings shared by US-based employees over the past year. The number of job openings per job title represents active job listings on Glassdoor as of January 1, 2017. 

While Chamberlain says that this year's list of best jobs reinforces that tech and healthcare jobs may be great options for people to consider this year, many of the best jobs are also ones that can be found in almost every industry.

"For instance, jobs like accounting manager and communications manager are new to this year's list, but can be found in almost every industry, from tech to healthcare to retail to finance to entertainment," Chamberlain says. "The skills required for these jobs are needed in some capacity in almost every industry across the board, which is encouraging for people with those specific skills."

Below are the 25 best jobs in America right now. And head over to Glassdoor for the full list:

SEE ALSO: The 50 best places to work in 2017, according to employees

DON'T MISS: 11 of the highest-paying jobs at the best companies in America

25. Compliance manager

Overall job score (out of 5.0): 4.3

Job satisfaction rating (out of 5.0): 3.9

Number of job openings: 1,104

Median base pay: $100,000

24. Nurse manager

Overall job score (out of 5.0): 4.3

Job satisfaction rating (out of 5.0): 3.6

Number of job openings: 6,710

Median base pay: $77,000

23. Controls engineer

Overall job score (out of 5.0): 4.3

Job satisfaction rating (out of 5.0): 3.9

Number of job openings: 1,756

Median base pay: $75,400

SEE ALSO: Trump has already signed 22 executive actions — here's what each one does

Switzerland

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Germany

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Denmark

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For more than a century, Rolls-Royce has been producing some of the most iconic and luxurious motor cars in the world. Over the past two years, I've had the opportunity to experience the Ghost, the Wraith, and the company's flagship Phantom firsthand.

And I've been duly impressed by all of three cars.

Last summer, Business Insider had the chance to spend a few days with a 2016 Rolls-Royce Phantom.

Even though the Phantom was packed to the brim with luxury features ranging from book-matched wood veneer to power-closing coach doors, one feature stood out above them all: the Rolls-Royce starlight headliner.

I know it's hard to get excited about the ceiling of a car, but trust me. This is cool.

The headliner features a series of fiber-optic lights mounted inside the ceiling of the car. But the design of the lights make it look like constellations in the sky. Neither the Phantom nor the starlight headliner are new. In fact, the current generation Phantom is coming to the end of its service life and Rolls-Royce is working diligently on a replacement. Regardless, the headliner is still mesmerizing to look at. 

Here's a closer look at the Rolls-Royce starlight headliner:

SEE ALSO: Porsche now sells 21 different versions of the 911— here they are

Rolls-Royce recently dropped off this stately 2016 Phantom sedan. Although it starts at $417,825, ...

... our test car came loaded with features that pushed the price tag up to $506,900. Open up the coach doors, and you'll see all the luxurious goodies.

As nice as the plush rear seats may be, the real show starts when you look up!

SUVs are the hottest segment in auto industry right now, but many are still partial to smaller sedans.

For those looking to stick with a smaller car, we rounded up 2017 model sedans with the sweetest tech perks.

Scroll down for a closer look:

SEE ALSO: The 7 most high-tech SUVs on the market

1. Starting at $52,150, the 2017 Mercedes E-Class Sedan is one of the best options if you're looking for a tech savvy car. But first, some details on its specs: the car comes with a 2.0-liter, four cylinder gas engine with 241 hp. It can accelerate to 60 mph in 6.2 seconds and comes standard with nine-speed automatic transmission.

The new E-Class comes with a function called Drive Pilot that allows it to drive itself at speeds up to 130 mph. It can also steer itself while driving at speeds up to 81 mph, even when lane markings aren't completely visible, thanks to a function called Steering Pilot.

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Similar to Tesla's Summon feature, owners can use the car’s smartphone app to have the car park itself or pull up for you to get in. The car also comes with a radar system that constantly tracks blind spots, and a warning signal will display in the side mirror if there's a vehicle in your blind spot.

In the early 1900s, Ellis Island served as the United States' largest immigration station, processing up to 12 million immigrants between the years 1892 and 1954.

One amateur photographer by the name of Augustus Sherman, who served as Ellis Island's chief registry clerk sometime between 1906 and 1917, photographed a handful of immigrants who passed through. According to the New York Public Library, his subjects were most likely asked to wear their best holiday finery or national dress. 

These stunning portraits, originally published in National Geographic in 1907, have now been brought back to life and colorized by Jordan Lloyd of Dynamichrome. Lloyd's technique includes historical research for accuracy, as well as retouching at an expert level. His book, "The Paper Time Machine," includes these portraits.

All captions are by Dynamichrome.

SEE ALSO: Here's where every US president since FDR has gone on vacation

DON'T MISS: A former J.Crew exec just opened a menswear paradise for the modern guy who 'wants to look American'

"Gákti is the traditional costume of the Sámi people inhabiting the arctic regions spanning from northern Norway to the Kola peninsula in Russia. Traditionally made from reindeer leather and wool, velvet and silks are also used, with the (typically blue) pullover being supplemented by contrasting colored banding of plaits, brooches and jewelry."

"The decorations are region-specific and the gákti is used in ceremonial contexts such as weddings, or signified whether or not one was single or married, but also served as working dress when herding reindeer."

"Hailing from the Germanic-speaking region of Alsace now in modern day France, the large bow known as a schlupfkàpp was worn by single women."

If 2017 is your year to get active, a change of scenery could help you hit that goal. 

When it comes to cities that promote active lifestyles, not all are created equal across the US.

WalletHub pulled together a report on the worst and best cities for an active lifestyle. 

To measure which cities were active, the personal finance website looked at everything from monthly membership fees to how many facilities a city had, how many residents were inactive, and how many people played in team sports. 

Here's what they found, assigning each of the 100 cities with scores up to 100. 

SEE ALSO: Nutrition experts got together and ranked the best diets of 2017 — here are the top 12

DON'T MISS: The definitive, scientific answers to 20 health questions everyone has

But first, those that scored the worst.

Among the worst places for an active lifestyle were Memphis, Tennessee; Laredo, Texas; North Las Vegas, Nevada; Dallas, Texas; and New York.

New York in particular ranked the lowest when it came to how much things cost, as well as how tricky it might be to participate in group activities. Laredo, on the other hand, had the lowest access to facilities or outdoor areas for recreation.

10. Sacramento, California

Sacramento ranked highly in its amount of sports facilities and outdoor activities, placing it in the top ten of the best cities to have active lifestyles. 

Active Lifestyle Score: 52.13

9. Irvine, California

Down in southern California, Irvine had the best score of the 100 cities when it came to how much things cost and how many opportunities there were to participate in activities.  

Active Lifestyle Score: 52.28

With Netflix bulking up on its collection of documentaries, it may be hard to figure which ones to watch.

In addition to various documentaries on everything from health care to the drug trade, the streaming service has a small but worthy set of titles centered on the global financial system and its tumultuous history.

Here are five of the best money-themed documentaries currently available to watch on Netflix.

SEE ALSO: Americans spend most of their money on only 3 things

DON'T MISS: 21 simple ways to earn passive income

1. 'The True Cost'

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This 2015 documentary film by director Andrew Morgan exposes the harsh reality of the clothing industry’s unsustainable business practices. Speaking with current and former employees, this documentary lifts the curtains on the systemic poor treatment of underpaid workers who make the clothes we wear.

The True Cost has earned critical acclaim for spurring public debate and currently holds a 63% fresh score on Rotten Tomatoes.

2. 'Money for Nothing: Inside the Federal Reserve'

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Written and directed by Jim Bruce, this 2013 indie documentary traces 100 years of the Federal Reserve’s history and follows its repercussions on the US economy, leading up to the late-2000s financial crisis.

Narrated by Liev Schreiber, the film uses extensive interviews with federal officials, economists, historians, investors and traders to pose questions about the global financial system and how it landed on the brink of collapse, as well as whether it may end up there again.

3. 'Hank: Five Years From the Brink'

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The 2013 documentary chronicles how the former Goldman Sachs CEO and Secretary of the Treasury, Hank Paulson, persuaded banks, Congress, and presidential candidates to sign off on a nearly $1 trillion rescue package for the U.S. financial system during the economic crisis in 2008.

Directed by Academy Award nominee Joe Berlinger (Paradise Lost Trilogy, Some Kind of Monster), the film features both Paulson and his wife Wendy, presenting a compelling portrait what it’s like to balance leadership and a marriage under inconceivable pressure.

The Super Bowl is the most-watched television event in the US, which means whoever performs during the halftime show is playing the biggest stage in the country.

Which makes the stakes of that short burst of entertainment relatively colossal. 

The modern Super Bowl halftime show as we know it started in 1991 with New Kids on the Block (previous shows featured a theme with marching bands and various performance groups), and it's stayed relatively consistent since: A pop star (or stars) takes over the field with props, backup dancers, probably pyrotechnics, and possibly even a live band, and goes through a rundown of their hits in a handful of minutes.

But the quality and tone of the shows have been all over the map, from the save-the-world vibe of early years with NKOTB and Michael Jackson, to Janet Jackson's Nipplegate and Katy Perry's campy Left Shark.

Not all of them proved to be timeless. We revisited all the halftime shows since 1991 and ranked the best: 

SEE ALSO: The best shows to binge-watch right now according to TV stars

5. Stevie Wonder, Gloria Estefan, and Big Bad Voodoo Daddy (1999)

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Stevie Wonder, Gloria Estefan, and Big Bad Voodoo Daddy? Eclectic, sure, but that was the point. They’ve all had long, consistent careers because they’re consummate professionals, which is what defines this show. Wonder and Estefan give some of the best live singing the game has seen. And you could do worse for backup than Voodoo Daddy and jitterbug and salsa dancers sprinkled throughout the field. This is one joyous party.

4. Bruno Mars and Red Hot Chili Peppers (2014)

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Bruno Mars started out by impressively whaling on the drums, then broke into his hit "Locked Out of Heaven," and the rest was history. Mars threw the crowd a curveball when he rocked out with the Red Hot Chili Peppers for a collaboration featuring their song "Give It Away." Even non-fans had to love it. The combination of his Temptations-inspired attire and polarizing voice created a performance for the books.

3. Michael Jackson (1993)

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As he did with his music videos, Michael Jackson brought cinematic showmanship to his Super Bowl halftime show, and just the right amount of corniness, including MJ decoys popping out of Jumbotrons. He also knew how to hold a pose for just long enough (which is a pretty long time, turns out). Michael Jackson was one of our greatest entertainers, and he delivered.

Now please enjoy this GIF of "Michael Jackson""popping out" of a Jumbotron:

In April 2014, the 20th-century film house British Pathé digitized more than 80,000 of its films and put them on YouTube.

"Ageless Iraq" is one of them, shot in the 1950s to introduce "a new country" to the world, "one that hasn't forgotten the glories of its history."

Since this movie was made, Iraq has been the site of repeated conflict and atrocities — chemical warfare, sectarian violence, a US-led invasion, and now ISIS' blitz across the country. Many observers wonder whether Iraq will even be able to survive as a single, coherent political unit.

Despite the movie's aged Orientalist tone, it is still a jarring reminder that nothing in history is inevitable and that there was a time when even one of the world's most problematic countries seemed like it was on a promising trajectory. 

You can watch the entire film here and here.

An earlier version of this article was written by Pierre Bienaimé and Armin Rosen.

SEE ALSO: Here's all the coolest military tech we saw at the Marine Corps' big West Coast trade show

"Ageless Iraq is no longer a remote, isolated country," the narrator says. "Today she is a main junction linking the east and west"— as these European tourists are meant to prove.

"Ageless Iraq" emphasizes the country's budding modernity, which is presented as a straightforward boon imported from a more advanced western world.

A disciplined police force is credited with keeping Baghdad running safely ...

America's population is growing and dynamic.

Families have births and deaths, Americans migrate from state to state, and hundreds of thousands of immigrants from the entire world move to the US every year.

The US Census Bureau keeps track of those changes. The Bureau recently released their annual estimates of population changes in each of the 50 states and Washington, DC between July 1, 2015 and July 1, 2016.

Using those estimates, we made a series of maps showing the major components of population change, as well as the overall change, across the country.

Natural population change is the difference between the number of births and the number of deaths in a state

Only two states — Maine and West Virginia — had more deaths than births between July 2015 and July 2016. Births exceeded deaths at a higher rate in western states than in eastern states.

Net domestic migration measures people moving from one state to another

The Northwest, Mountain West, and Southeast were the big winners, while states in the Northeast and Midwest saw more people move out than move in.

Net international migration measures immigration from other countries and emigration to other countries

While every state had more immigration from other countries than emigration out of the US, the District of Columbia, Massachusetts, New York, and Florida had the highest net migration rates.

Dozens of companies have been thrust to the forefront of the political battle between President Trump's supporters and critics through a series of competing boycotts.

Trump's critics have been urging customers to stop shopping at retailers that sell Trump family brands, including Ivanka Trump's line of women's clothing and accessories.

The anti-Trump boycott movement, launched by Shannon Coulter, has been branded with the hashtag #GrabYourWallet on social media.

Alternatively, Trump's supporters have threatened to stop giving their business to companies that bow to the pressure and drop Trump products.

Here's a list of the companies that have cut ties with the Trump family.

SEE ALSO: Ivanka Trump's 'tone-deaf' photo taken after her father ordered an immigration ban could be a brilliant political move

Uber

Uber CEO Travis Kalanick stepped down from President Trump's economic advisory board on Thursday.

Kalanick made the decision following calls for an international boycott against the ride-sharing company after it was accused of trying to profit off of protests amongst taxi drivers against Trump's immigration order.

In a memo to employees, Kalanick said he called the president to let him know he would be stepping down.

"Joining the group was not meant to be an endorsement of the President or his agenda but unfortunately it has been misinterpreted to be exactly that," Kalanick said.

Nordstrom

Nordstrom said Thursday that it decided to stop carrying Ivanka Trump's brand because of declining sales.

"Each year we cut about 10% [of brands carried] and refresh our assortment with about the same amount," a Nordstrom representative told Business Insider. "In this case, based on the brand's performance we've decided not to buy it for this season."

Nordstrom became one of the main targets of the anti-Trump boycotts after a shopper's open letter to the retailer went viral in October. The letter called Ivanka Trump's brand "toxic" and demanded that Nordstrom stop selling it.

Macy's

Macy's stopped selling President Trump's line of menswear — which includes suits, ties, and accessories — in 2015 after the president-elect referred to Mexican immigrants as "rapists."

After Trump won the presidency, Macy's CEO Terry Lundgren said the company would continue to stand behind its decision.

"We made our decision about a year and a half ago, and stand by our decision," Lundgren told TheStreet's Brian Sozzi.

Macy's stopped selling Trump's brand in July 2015 after then-candidate Trump said people coming into the United States from Mexico "are bringing drugs. They're bringing crime. They're rapists. And some, I assume, are good people."

Macy's released the following statement to explain its decision at the time: "We welcome all customers, and respect for the dignity of all people is a cornerstone of our culture. We are disappointed and distressed by recent remarks about immigrants from Mexico. ... In light of statements made by Donald Trump, we have decided to discontinue our business relationship."

However, Macy's still sells Ivanka Trump's brand of women's clothing and accessories.

US home prices rose past expectations at the end of 2016, according to S&P/Case-Shiller index data from November.

The 20 city-index, which covers major metropolitan areas like Seattle and Chicago, rose by 5.27%, above economists' expectations of 5.03%, and up from 5.1% in October.

Housing markets in big cities out West, including Portland, Seattle, and Denver, experienced significant bumps in growth, according to the report.

Gains are largely due to a healthy jobs market and historically low mortgage rates, which have increased demand for homeownership since the financial crisis, reports Business Insider's Elena Holodny.

"National home prices continue to grow at a rapid clip, largely driven upward by the now-familiar forces of high demand from home buyers and limited supply of homes available for sale," Svenja Gudll, Zillow chief economist said after the report.

"But even as the pace of home value growth keeps rising, growth in rents is flattening out and stabilizing, which – combined with a series of other factors – will likely begin impacting the for-sale market sooner or later."

New data provided to Business Insider by Zillow underscores Portland's national lead, reporting 13.8% home value growth for the metro over the last year. That's 2% higher than Tampa, purportedly the second most in-demand market.

Below, check out the top-15 most popular big cities — as measured by home value growth over the past year — and what a median-value home looks like in each. 

SEE ALSO: The 10 hottest neighborhoods in America for 2017

DON'T MISS: 9 things that crush the value of your home

15. Phoenix

Median home value: $230,500

Home value growth over past year: 6.8%

14. St. Louis

Median home value: $148,900

Home value growth over past year: 7.1%

11. Atlanta

Median home value: $173,300

Home value growth over past year: 7.4%

Winning the best picture Oscar doesn't just signal that a movie is regarded by Hollywood as the top achievement in the medium for the year; it can help cement a movie's status, with past winners that have gone on to become classics like "The Godfather,""Lawrence of Arabia," and "On the Waterfront."

But the Academy voters don't always get it right. Tucked away in the 88 years of Oscar ceremonies are best picture winners that quickly vanished from the zeitgeist, never to be heard from again. That's often because they weren't as good as originally thought.

It's probably too early to say which of the nine best picture nominees in 2017 — including critical favorites "La La Land,""Moonlight," and "Manchester by the Sea"— will live on in our memories, but here's hoping the Academy doesn't screw this one up when the Oscars air February 26.

Here we look back on the 10 most disappointing best picture winners and choose the nominees that should have won:

SEE ALSO: RANKED: The 12 greatest movies to win the best picture Oscar

10. "Around the World in 80 Days" (1956)

Based on the Jules Verne novel, this film used all of Hollywood's resources (a $6 million budget in the 1950s was far from cheap) to create a sprawling look at the world, but the story of a super-rich English gentleman Phileas Fogg (David Niven) who attempts to win his wager to navigate the globe is silly and far from memorable. 

SHOULD HAVE WON: "The Ten Commandments"

Cecil B. DeMille's final directing effort still holds strong today. With its all-star cast, particularly the incredible performance by Charlton Heston as Moses (he didn't even get an Oscar nomination for the role), and its remarkable effects for that era, it's a movie that should have been recognized with the top prize.  

9. "Ordinary People" (1980)

The late 1970s and early 1980s were when the melodrama was at its zenith in movie theaters, and "Ordinary People" came around at the perfect time. The film didn't just win best picture — it also achieved best director for Robert Redford and best actor for Timothy Hutton. Granted, the film has explosive performances in it, but there needs to be more than great acting to win best picture.

The Super Bowl is this weekend, which means it's a good time to start thinking about easy, crowd-pleasing snacks to make.

We asked Pinterest to help us find some of the most popular recipes out there.

From baked zucchini chips to Triscuit pizza, below are the site's 15 most pinned snacks.

15. Baked mozzarella sticks

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14. Chicken fajita queso dip

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13. Triscuit pizza

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